- oil
- soy sauce
- dark soy sauce
- oyster sauce
- fish sauce
- sugar
- oil
- ground chicken
- fish sauce
- palm sugar or sugar to taste
- kecap manis or sweet soy sauce
- white pepper
- Meat Marinade
- top round angus beef sliced thin
- brown sugar
- sesame oil
- rice vinegar
- cornstarch
- Brown Sauce
- rice vinegar
- brown sugar
- cayenne
- soy sauce
- soy sauce
- garlic
- fish/oyster sauce
- powdered ginger
- cornstarch
- sesame oil
- water
- Veggies of your choice
- Vegetable oil and cooking spray
- soy sauce if you wish
- Brown rice
- Baby Tatsoi
- Garlic
- Scallions
- 1-Inch Piece Ginger
- Lemongrass
- Ground Chicken
- Soy Sauce
- Sesame Oil
- Hoisin Sauce
- Rice Vinegar
- Dumpling Wrappers
- frozen peas
- salt and pepper
- toasted sesame oil
- medium scallions
- smooth unsalted peanut butter
- hoisin sauce
- fresh lemon juice
- toasted sesame oil
- Tabasco or your favorite hot sauce
Serves 4
The flat pad thai–style rice noodles that are used in this recipe can be found in the Asian foods section of most supermarkets. If you can’t find broccolini, you can substitute an equal amount of conventional broccoli, but be sure to trim and peel the stalks before cutting.
Pairs with:
Wente Vineyards Riverbank Riesling
Translating Thai street food into a quick weeknight dinner is easy—once you admit that most of what you thought you knew about stir-frying is wrong.
- CHILE VINEGAR
- white vinegar
- STIR-FRY
- baking soda
- vegetable oil
- oyster sauce
- soy sauce
- packed dark brown sugar
- white vinegar
- molasses
- fish sauce
- large eggs
- green onion
- bean sprouts
- vegetable oil
- soy sauce
- lime juice
- rice vinegar
- siracha
- brown sugar
- chicken breasts
- eggs
- chopped cilantro
- chopped peanuts
- garlic
- boneless skinless chicken breast tenders
- honey
- soy sauce
- ground ginger
- dried minced onions
Makes 1¾ cups (or about 1 ice cube tray)
I like this curry paste made with eight green Thai chiles that I’ve stemmed and seeded; only add two or three chiles if you prefer less heat. Or for a spicier curry paste, add some of the reserved chile seeds. If Thai basil leaves are not available, you can substitute regular basil. Use some of these cubes in my recipe for Thai Green Curry with Sweet Potatoes.
WHY THIS RECIPE WORKS: To make curry that tastes as bright as it looks, I rounded up a whole bunch of green stuff: cilantro, Thai basil, scallions, and Thai chiles. I then added other flavor-packed ingredients like garlic, ginger, coconut milk, and spices. By freezing the pureed mixture in an ice cube tray, I can use just what I need whenever the mood strikes.
http://www.americastestkitchenfeed.com/do-it-yourself/2012/09/how-to-make-thai-green-curry-paste/
- grated fresh ginger
- fish sauce
- coconut milk
- ground cumin
- ground cardamom